JULY 5. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
$oiTip Jfntrlligmrt.' 
Arrival of the Asia. 
Tnit steamer Asia arrived at New York, June 
27, with Liverpool dates to June 14. The Ful¬ 
ton with news of Mr. Crampton’s dismissal, ar¬ 
rived at Southampton on Saturday, the 14th. 
Tlmre is much excitement regarding American 
affairs. The London Times and London Morn¬ 
ing Post, Government organs, demand the re¬ 
call of Mr. Dallas, but it is not supposed in the 
country that he will be dismissed. The arti¬ 
cles leferred to in these papers on Mr. Cramp- 
ton’s dismissal are studiously offensive, and de¬ 
mand the dismissal of Mr. Dallas, and an 
application of force to the U. States. Gover¬ 
nment talks hostility — Palmerston and Claren¬ 
don having stated in Parliament, that they had 
not made up their minds whether Dallas would 
be dismissed or not. Lord John Russell has 
given no ice for special notices, to inquire what 
is the intention of the British Government, in¬ 
asmuch as the almost universnl feeling of the 
Bri'ish people is in favor of Peace. 
The commercial and manufacturing classes 
are filled with anxiety at the terrible conse¬ 
quences of a war, and are moving actively to 
avert the calamity. Liverpool and Manchester 
have issued peace addresses to citizens of Amer¬ 
ica, and the feeling of the people seems more 
active and more general in favor of peace. The 
Manchester address received 8,000 signatures in 
a few hours. Meantime several ships of war 
had been telegraphed to prepare with all pos¬ 
sible despatch for foreign service, destination 
supposed tube the coast of America. All the 
commanders of the gun-boats at Portsmouth, 
had also been called to the Port Admiral, as 
was rumored, to receive instructions for actual 
service at telegraphic notice. 
Brkadstukks. —The market has been firm all 
the week, and a good demand has enabled high¬ 
er prices to be obtained. The finer qualities of 
wheat, and flour briug extreme rates. Indian 
corn is still in excess, and the stock accumu¬ 
lates. YVtieat—white l0.d»d@lls: red 9.sfid@ 
10slid. Flour—western canal 32.-@3Js6d ; Ohio 
3J'@38s. Indian corn — yellow 2iL@29s6d; 
mixed 2!)@T0s; white 2Ds6d@3ls. 
Provisions. —Demand for bucon steady, and 
prices unchanged. Beef tends downward.— 
{Shoulders and tiam unchanged. Cheese arrives 
too freely. The stock is inferior and lower 
prices. Lard very active with an advance on 
small quantity olferiug at 55s@5536d. Tallow 
steady. 
California JntfUigcncr. 
Arrival of the Grenada. 
Thk steamer Grenada, from Havana, arrived 
at New Orleans June 25. The Grenada brings 
dates from San Francisco of the 5th Juno, re¬ 
ceived at, Havana. 
Casey and Cora were hung on the 22d of May, 
the same day on which Mr. King was buried. 
Perfect decorum was observed throughout the 
proceedings. The Vigilance Committee had 
arrested several other desperate characters, in¬ 
cluding the notorious Yankee Sullivan. The 
latter committed suicide in his cell at the Com¬ 
mittee Rooms, leaving a confession touching 
the elections in San Francisco. 
The opponents of the Vigilance Committ.c 
attempted to hold a meeting on the 2d, to de¬ 
nounce the Committee, but it proved a total 
failure. Rumors were circulated that Governor 
Johnson would call means into requisition to 
suppress the revolution, but nothing had been 
done as yet. These rumors, however, created 
great excitement throughout the State, and word 
sent from the interior that thousands were 
ready to march to the assistance of the Commit¬ 
tee. Sacramento, alone,offered to furnish 1,000 
men. The excitement was on the increase.and 
martial law had been proclaimed at Sail Fran¬ 
cisco. 
The Committee were determined on carrying 
out their measures, and continued to make ar¬ 
rests. The opposition, however, were organiz¬ 
ing, with seven hundred stand of arms, it was 
rumored they intended to attack the Committee 
Rooms, which were strongly guaided, with two 
cannons before the door, loaded with grape shot. 
All the journals, except the Herald, side with 
the Committee. 
Indian hostilities in Oregon are partially 
suppressed. A difficulty had occurred at Wash¬ 
ington Territory, owing to an attempt made by 
Judge Saunders to hold a court during the ex¬ 
istence ot martial law. The Judge was arrested 
for safe keeping until order should be estab¬ 
lished. 
Advices from Costa Rica state that the army 
is disbanded. Cholera is raging fearfully 
throughout the State.and Baron Brulowdted of 
it while on his retreat. Nothing important 
from Nicaragua. 
Arrival of the Philadelphia & Illinois. 
Tub steamship Philadelphia from Havana, 
and ihe Illinois from Aspinwall, arrived at New 
York June 28. The former brings $100,000 in 
s, ecie, and the latter $2,275,UUU, and 950 pas¬ 
sengers. 
The papers are filled with matters concerning 
the revolutionary state of affairs at San Fran¬ 
cisco. Casey and Cora were hung by the Vig¬ 
ilance Committee at the same time that the fu¬ 
neral rites for Mr. King were being performed. 
The place of execution was surrounded by two 
thousand bayonets. The vigilance committee 
had arrested several ballot box staffers and des¬ 
peradoes, and had also obtained possession of a 
fraudulent ballot box of ingenious construction, 
which was used at the last, municipal election. 
The most, astounding election frauds had been 
discoveied. 
On the 2d of June the opponents of the vigil¬ 
ance committee held a mass meeting in a plaza 
amid much confusion. Resolutions were passed 
calling upon the people to resist the vigilance 
committee. Judge Perry, of the Supreme 
Court, ha*i issued a habeas corpus demanding 
the prisoners from the hands of the committee, 
but, the writ, was resisted. 
On the 34 the Governor issued a proclama¬ 
tion declaring ihe country in insurrection, and 
authorizing the Major General of the 2d Divis¬ 
ion ot* State Mi I ma, to raise an army to pre¬ 
serve order. It. is confidently believed that the 
Governor's efforts will amount to nothing. The 
Volunteer Military Companies in San Francisco 
and Sacramento have disbanded, in order to 
avoid being called out by the Governor. 
Markets at San Francisco were very dull and 
money tight. 
Starlut Jntelligntcf, fcc. 
Rural Njcw-Yokkkk OrncB, ( 
Rochester. .Inly 2. ISAS. ( 
Foreign advices still speak favorably of ihe price of bread- 
stuffs, but the news has had no effect upon our home markets. 
Wheat is quot d lower than last week and but little offered.— 
Corn has declined four cents a bushel, being now purchased In 
the st eets at 4t’c. Oats a cent better. 
Spring lambs come in more freely at a decline of twenly-flve 
cents each. 
Egg. are worth IS cents ; butter nnchanged. 
Huy is selling at better rates than was offered last week. 
Wool comes in more freely at previous quotations. Large 
lots, not offered in the street, have sold as high as It) cents ; but 
that Is above quotations for promiscuous sales. 
KOOHE3TBK WHOLESALE EKICKS. 
Flour ttiid brain. 
Flour, but.$6.00^5.7,50 
Wheat. Oenesee.ll.9F.qll.26 
Beat white Oanadiau.l .iAhty 166 
Oats .00$i28e 
Barley.$l,U0(5jl, 13 
Buckwheat,.UOc 
Beans, ........-$l,(X)(a)l,25 
Peas,.l,U0(g)l,25 
Meats. 
Pork, mess.19 00(520,00 
tiu. ewt. 7,\Mo)7,W 
Beef, per cwt.6 50(q6 60 
Spring Lambs each.l,50(mi.76 
Hams, smoked.ll(q(12c 
Shoulders. 8(il9c 
Chickens.@12>4 c 
Turkeys. feUOc 
Hairy, Ac. 
Butter, roll.12J4(5)lSc 
Do. firkin..(a)12>4 
Cheese, (new).6,a8c 
Lard, tried.lO^llr 
Tallow,.00(allWc 
Eggs, dozen.16c 
Candles, box.13(5;I4c 
Fruits and Root*. 
Apples, bushel.26(u)fi8c 
l»o. dried..:.60iaJ(53 
Potatoes.00(qj26e 
Hides and Skins. 
Slaughter.0c<a)6 
Call.lie 
Sheep pelts.l,Ot)(q.2.00 
Lamb do.OOhniic 
Seeds. 
Clover, bushel.$6,00(5)6,51) 
Timothy.2 60@iS.60 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.6,00(5:6,00 
I>o. soft.3,00(qi4,00 
Coal, Lehigh.8,00 
Do. Scranton.0,00(5,0,76 
Do. Blossburg.6.60 
Do. Char.8(5)1 Ik- 
Salt, bbl..'1.60 
Hay, ton.6(5112 
Wool, lb.26(5188* 
Whim fish, bbl.$10fa)ll,00 
Codfish <£l quintal.6,00 
Trout, bbl.9<g;10 
NEW VOItK MARKET—June BO. 
Flour—No imporini t change in tile market; sales at $6,10(3) 
6,60 lor com to good Mich; $6,60(5)6,80 com to good sup State; 
$ii ryd,60 for exira State; $i,7U(a)fi,lU for com to good superfine 
Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin and Ohio; $(10qtti,80 lor extra 
do; and $ *,6ii(q)9.75 for extra St. Louis. Canadian flour firmer; 
sales at $ti,26 v ,t.8 com lo best extras. 
Drain—Wheat firm and drooping, sales at $1,80(5)1.84 prime 
and choice white Canada; $1,5) Mil club; $1.4, winter Mil; 
$l,70 v u,l,80 white Sou. Rye steady; sales at H6(a)8d Wesi an I 
Northern. Corn not so firm; salos at 48^«,47 distilling; 50(0,64 
com to good Cats 38.540 State and West. 
I Vo Vision*— Pork better; -a es at $20(5)20,26 for mess; $17 
(5)17,26 lor prime. Laid active; sale, at 11 fur grease; ll>4(a)12 
com to prime. Butter Hull at 12^20 for Ohio and State. Cheese 
dull ul tK5,8c 
ALBANY’ MARKET—Juno BO. 
Flour—The market opened dull. The demand is wholly 
confined to the loe tl trade, sales made at ihe current prices of 
Saturday. 
Drain—There is no milling or shipping inquiry for wheat, 
and the market is languid with a fair supply olfeiing. Corn is 
less HOiive; sales Wesiern mixed at 48 u,52-, s c for fair to sound 
parcels. In Barley aud Kyo mere is nothing doing. Cats are 
steady and In good request; sales at 37c. 
BUFFALO MARKET-June 80. 
Flour-Tne stock of flonr offering Is not large, most of re¬ 
cent icce'pts being for ihrough shipment. 
Drain—Wheat steady, aud very firm; sales Ohicngo spring 
at $l,lll; fair whi'e Milwaukee at $1,25 Corn in fair demand 
at an advance of 2c; sales warm at 37c, sound at 41(a;42c.— 
Oats and Kyc quiet and firm. 
Provision*—Pork steady at $19,511 for heavy mess; $18,60 
for light Cut meats firm. Lard advaneing; sales at 10>4(tt;ll>4 
for common to prime. Mess bocf $10,60. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET—June 85. 
Prices— Beef Cattle, exfra quality, per lot) fl,s $10; good 
qualitv $9.60; do. common $9; do. interior $8(a,8>4. Milch Cows 
$31(5.70. Vkai.s $4>4(o6)4. Sheei* and Lambs— Former $3.79, 
and latter $3,78. Swin a— Dross, 7>4(n>7>4; nett. 7>4(0,8— Ke- 
CEirTS—Beeves 3.301; Milch Cows 222; Veals 730; Sheep aud 
Lambs 8.702; Swine 1,000. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET—June 80. 
W. W. WoOLroKo's Bull’s Head, Washington street. 
At Market 1342 Beef Cattle. Prices—Extra, live welgnt, $5,60; 
first quality $6.00; second $4.75; third $4,60 (lows and Halves 
— None In market. Sheep and Lambs—680 In market. Prices 
range at from $3.22vu.4,50. Swine—1000 in market—Prices— 
Fat $i)>Yn7; Stores $7>4(a8. 
CAM HR I DDK CATTLE MARKET—June 8ft. 
At market 301 Cattle—264 Beeves, and 37 StoreB, consist¬ 
ing of Working Oxen. Cows and Calves, yearlings, two and 
three years old. Market Beef— Extra, per cwt. $8,25(58.60; 
first quality, $7,50(58; 2d do, $7(5)7,60; 3d do. $6,60. Stokes— 
Working 1 >xeu—$110(5)170. Cows and Calves— $30, 45(o,50; 
Calves— 460 at market—$4. 6(58 Sheep and Lambs— 1o 20 at 
market.— Prices—by lot, $2, 3 54; extra $6(56 Hides, fcl cwt. 
$7. Pelts— 26(q)60e each. Tallow jtJ ewt. $7(a)7>4 Calf 8kins, 
13(5)14 eta. 40 lb. SwiNK—Pricos—Wholesale, 6>4 £1 Jb., gros>, 
7>U5)d>4 hard, uett 
KRIDIITDN CATTLE MARKET—June 80. 
At market 900 Beef Cattle, 24 pairs Working Oxen, 79 Cowb 
and Calves, 1.000 Sheep and I. ttnbB, 3.300 Swine Prices— 
Beef Cattle—Extra $8,76; first qualitv $3; 2d do $7.60: 3d. $7; 
ordinary $6,50(5)6,75. Working Oxen— Sales $100, 160(5)175. 
Cows and Calves—SaleH $24. 35. 55 a,ft) Veal calves—$4,50(56. 
Sheep and Lambs—Hales extra $5(56; by lot $2 2‘<((a;3 Hides 
$7; Tallow $7>4 Pens 26’3'flOc. Calf Skins ]4e. *> lb. Swine— 
6>4(5)7>4; retail, 7(5.9; spring pigs 10: fat hogs 6,S{. 
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET-June 8fl. 
Beeves —875 at market Prices ranging at, from $l,25(3)$5, 
25 por 100 (b« Swlno—Sales made at $7ta)7,60 per 100 lbs. 
CRICAKO CATTLE MARKET—June 83. 
Beep Cattle— Sales of 284 ordinary Cattle at $3((, 3>4, 3)4 
(5)4 p -r 10) tbs. Sheep—Sales of 172 Sheep a’ $3, .3 ‘(5-3)4 — 
Swine—Sales of 1,056 Hogs at $134, 4>4, 4 >4'3)434. Cows and 
Calves—Hales of 7 Cows and Calves at $26, 30«3i per head. 
atrtages. 
At Fulton. Wisconsin, Juno )9»h, by Iiev. R. Sewell JOHN 
R BOYOR K>q . of Stoutrhron, Wiaconhin, and Mra. 8ARAII 
1$ FOSTKR. of Nevvjii k. N. Y. 
In R m**. on the 2tfth limt.. by Rev. W. K Knox. Mr JOHN 
H WII LEV. of Emm Bloomfield. Ontario Co., and MibS Id. 
CLKOKA HUM ASTON, of the former piece. 
Jpbtrtistmtttts. 
Term* of Advertising.— Twenty-five Cents a Line, each 
Insertion —in advance. Brief and appropriate announcements 
preferred, and 110 Patent Medicine or deceptive advertisements 
inserted on any conditions. 
PRESERVING FRUITS. 
Full and concise directions, in primed form, for Preserving 
all kinds ol Fi lilts and Vegetablea by the best method yet dis¬ 
covered. may bo had free of expense, by inclosing address aud 
postage stamp to WELLS A PROVOST, Preserve Manufactu¬ 
rers, New York. 339wI 
IMPROVED II AY RACKS. 
The snbscrlber constantly manufactures at his shop, in 
Brockport, N. Y., Hay Kicks of a new aud greatly improved 
Construction—light, durable, and exceeding all others in con¬ 
venience and efficiency. Circulars containing full information 
wi'l be sent bv mail, or may be had at the Patent Office of 
Amsdkx A Phin, 39 State street, Rochester, N. Y. 
OEO BROOKS. 
ROCHESTER EYE AND I$AK INFIRMARY. 
Dll. Walker. Oculist and Aurist, (from London, 
Knglaud,) attends exclusively to t‘>e treatment of 
. Deafness aud oil diseases o' the EYE and EAR. 
JCS^Srfi/Ooiistsnr and extensive practice enables Dr. W 
to treat tuese cases wi'h success seldom attained. I)r. Walker 
may lie consulted daily, and testimonials obtained, at his office, 
No. 82 Stale St., Rochester, N. Y. o39w!3eow 
SMALL FARM FOR SALK, 
Containing V acres of goo I quality Ian l ; a delightful and 
h.-alihv location, near the village of Clavera.-k and Hudson 
River Iusiirute. and 4 miles troin the city of Hudson. An ex¬ 
cellent. and never-fa ting spring near the house ; 150 young 
fruit trees of choice kinds . a sinal' pood; buildings almost 
new. Price $'.60.1. on accominorl iting terms. Address the 
subscriber at Hudson, Columbia Co., N. Y. 
JOHN MoKINSTRY. 
FOR FRESII, PURE ANO CHEAP TURN1P8EED, 
See Advertisement in Rural of June 21st. 
338 ' H. H. DOOLITTLE. 
TIIE 8P1NULKK INSTITUTE, UNION PARK, N. V. 
Tub Autumn Session will commence Wednesday, Sept 17._ 
Young ladies desiring to enter eiiher class ol the Colleg'ate 
Department, win be expected to lie prepared fur its distinctive 
studies, by a thorough knowledge ol the previous branches 
The distinctive stu t'es of the Classes of the Collegiate De¬ 
partment are in general: 
Fourth Ulna-—Algebra, Natural History, the English Lan¬ 
guage Synonyms, French, Latin, Vocal Music, Compositions, 
the Bible, Ac. 
Third claaa—Q-omrtry. Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric, 
Urology. Botany, Languages, Vocal Mu-ic, Ac. 
Juo.or Cilia*-Mental Fhjlo-ophv, Elements of Criticism, 
Philosophy i.f Rhetoric.Chemistry, History, Ancient and Mod¬ 
ern, ol England, of the United States, Languages, Vocal 
Music, Ac. 
Senior Cl«*»—Moral Philosophy, I,ogle. Natural Theology, 
Evidences of Christianity, Bitter's Analogy, English Litera¬ 
ture. Astronomy, Languages, Music, Ac. 
Young ladies wiih satialactory testimonial- from Iheir Pas- 
toror pievious teacher, or both, may *-e received to any class 
for which they are thoroughly prepared. 
GOKIIAN D. ABBOTT, Principal. 
A New Hunk by Vu Author if •• The WA't'CHMAN.” 
TU B WAIVDE REK. 
A TALK OF LIFE'S VICISSITUDES. 
" trudging along, unknowing what he sought, 
And whistling as he wen-, for want of thought,” 
By the Author or “Thk Watchman,” “Old Doctor,” 
"Lawyers Story,” Ac. 
NOTICES OF THE PRESS. 
“A book cotubiuing amusement and instruction, and con¬ 
taining a truly excellent moral ."—Tie Gazette. 
“Every senilnn-nt inculcated in this work is generons and 
expanded, and no one can complain thut it lacks incident or 
adventure .”—The Union. 
“The vaiiety of the scenes and incidents in this volume will 
deeply interest sll who read it, and wo hazard nothing in say¬ 
ing that it will exceed the 'Watchman' in popularity ."—The 
Star. 
"Just Ihe book to make one forget that the night is wearing 
away, and that wo ought to have been in bed hours ago.”— Ad- 
vertiicr. 
"An ably written volume, replete with delicate satire, ge¬ 
nial humor and adventure. Il will have a larger sale than the 
Watchman ”— Pott. 
“ We doubt whether this Is a fiction or not. No fiction 
could be more interesting ; but it roads like an autobiography*' 
— Journal. 
“Wo have never read a more pleasing volume. The author 
is as much at home on the sea as Cooper or Maryait, and the 
adventures of his hero abroad are very -amusing — News. 
“ We hoartily commend this book to the public. It so 
Btrongly bears the semblance of truth, that wo almost fancy, 
while reading it, that we are listening lo the story of a life, 
from iho lips of a living narrator."— Itepubllcan. 
“A book that will become popular. We warrant that”— 
Democrat- 
“Fiction, such as this, is always welcome to the reading 
public ’'—Intelligencer. 
“ We should have liked to have had a personal introduction 
to old Jemmy Milton.”— Freeman. 
“A really pleasant, genial volume; one that we can cor¬ 
dially recommend."— Gazette. 
Published in one vol., cloth, Illustrated: price $1. 
E. D. LONG, (successor to H. Long A Bro.) 
121 Nassau St., N. V. 
S3”' For sale by D. M. DEWEY, Rochester, N. Y. 
THE AMERICAN SEED SOWER, 
^ Patented by K. H. HTEVK.NH, May 22, 1855._ 
For till kinds of Grain. Gras* HuecU huh Dry FenPlzem, 
either broarlcantor in driUn, Mowing ea-ily J5 aeren in i0 honrH. 
at a coHt not exceeding four cent* oer aero. A simple, reliable 
»nd substantial implement, working In any weather, and pla¬ 
cing the Heed upon tbe ground in whatever re-ini red qiixhti- 
lien, accurately scattered upon every foot of noil Without a 
rival it ma'-dn hk the Great Field Seeding and Fertilizing Machine 
of the World / Ira we.ight varies from 2*0 to J&HJ lh« M ichiuen 
aud Territorial Rights (in and ont of the State) for sale bv !$. 
H WATERS, Proprietor for Monroe and Ontario counties, N Y 
Farmers desiring to see the Machine or witness its opera¬ 
tion, may address the Proprietor at Rochester, N. Y., and he 
will wait upon them at his ♦•ar’I^st convenience. K'Wwl 
SiNfv 
THE 
The American Phrenological Journal Is dovoted to the 
Science of human nature. It aims to teach man his powers, 
duties, and relations ; how to make the most of himself, and 
thos secure the highest mental and physical well-being. 
Practical Phrenology, or how to read character, Self- 
Improvement, Home Euucation, Government., Selection of 
Pursuits, Choice of Apprentices, Clerks, Partners in Business 
or Companions for Life will be clearly Bet forth. Biography, 
wi’h Portraits, Mi-cbs-il-m Agriculture and Hortlcultnr., with 
Engraving-, will make the Joum-l an interesting and valuaDie 
faml'y guide and companion to all readers. 
Published monthly, in form for binding, at $1 a year ; Five 
Copi- s, $1; Ten Conies, $7; Twenty Copies, $10. Now Is the 
time to subfcrihe. Please address, ,339w4 
FOWLER A WELLS, 308 Broadway, New York. 
MOWING AND REARING MACHINES. 
KETCHUM'S PATENT MOWER. 
DANFOKD'S « MOWER IMPROVED. 
Do. “ MOWER AND REAPER 
MCCORMICKS " MOWER AND REAPER. 
ATKIN'S SELF-RAKINO REAPER AND .MOWER. 
MANNY'S PATENT MOWER AND REAPER 
Scythes, Snaths, Horse slid Hand Rakes. Forks. Ac., all of 
best material and workmanship. H. D. EMERY A CO. 
338w4 204 Lake St., Chicaco, Ill. 
IIAGAR'.S PATENT IMPROVED HARROW! 
Strong, Simple in Conitructinn. and nut Liable to get 
out of Order. 
This improvenvnt consists in the manner of bolding ad¬ 
justable teeth. It is offered to the farming community, with 
the confident assurance ot Its cordial reception by every Iriend 
of improvement. It has received the aporoval and commen¬ 
dation of agriculturists g nerally, who have given it iheir at¬ 
tention. and we believe it is destined to come into genera) use, 
as soon as its merits are appreciated. It has received the first 
Premium in e»ery case where it has been exhibited, at the 
State Fair at Elmira, State Fair of Maryland, American In- 
8tiiute New Yorx, and numerous County and other Fairs. 
The advantages of the Harrow are: 1st. The teeth can be 
readily adjusted in an oblique, or, in an up and down posi'ion. 
(This is an advantage of no small morneu' on summer fallow 
or hard soli.) 2d. They can be adjusted to harrow deep or 
shallow. 3d. Tuere is no dangerof splitting the rail. 4th Tho 
teeth cannot get loose 6th. It will not clog as the common 
drag. Kth. It is more durable—a set of the fastenings will Inst 
a msn his life-time. 7th. Its cheapness—it cosis but a trifle 
more than the common barrow. 8ih. If a looth gels broken or 
dud, it can bo remlily removed, resharpened and used ugsiu. 
Agents wanted In every town in Western New York. Town 
and Comity rights lor sale. Addioss the subscriber at Auburn, 
Cay-ga Co., N. Y. E. NASH. 
Auburn, N. Y., June 3, 1856. 338 
TO IHTVAIiIDS 
Laboring under Affection* of the Throat or Lunge. 
DR. CALVIN M.FITCH, 
Formerly of 714 Broadway, New York, author of the Invalid’s 
Guide, Consumptive's Manual, Ac, having recently returned 
from Europe, would inform his Patients at the West a'd all 
interested in the announcement, that he will open on the 1st 
of J uly a Permanent. 
Office ut No. 459 Muln street, Buffalo, N. Y. 
where he may be consulted daily, iSabbath excepted.) from 
nine to live, for THROAT AND PULMONARY DISEASES, 
more particularly CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA AND CHRON¬ 
IC BRONCHITIS, In the treatment of which a Judicious com¬ 
bination of Remedial measures, the employment ol Mechani 
cal and Constitutional Remedies, and of Medical and Sih.-no- 
thropic Inhalations, give him a degree of success which can 
never attend a merely partial treatment of these Affections — 
Dr FITCH may also be consulted for a'l derangements of the 
system preceding, or giving li e lo Pulmonary Diseases, par¬ 
ticularly CATARRH. DYSPEPSIA, OOST1VENESS. AND 
FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Persons wishing to consult, but 
Unable to visit Dr. Fitch, can do so by sending him a wriiteli 
statement of their ca-e— and Foreigners, unacquainted with 
English, may address him either In French or German. A per¬ 
sonal examination is. however, always preferable, as impor- 
tautsymp'o us are sometimes overlooked by trie patient.; and 
also as constant practice ill conaiiltaiiou enables Dr. F. to de¬ 
termine the condition of the Lungs wiih great accuracy; ihus 
of course enab'lng nltn more successfully to modify and adapt 
treatment to individual ca-es. 
CONSULTATIONS FREE. 
Dr. (( M. FITCH has associated with himself in practice Dr. 
J. W. SYKES, for a long time his assistant, a gentleman in 
whose professional ability he has the highest confidi nc« : and 
he furthermore wishes it distinctly understood that he has no 
longer Hit v professional connection with Dr. S. 8. Fitch, but 
thut communications will herc-l'er he addressed to 
Calvin m. fitch, m. d. 
33Sw4 469 Main s ree*. Buffalo, N. Y. 
FAIRBANKS’ IIAY SCALES. 
Moke than /our thousand of these convenient and durable 
Scalea have been put up by us ill different parts of the United 
States and the British Provinces. 
Several Gold and Silver .Uniats hnve been awarded to ns by 
tbe various Agricultural Sociolies throughout the country, for 
THK BEST HAY AND CATTLE SCALES ; 
and wo have certificates without number from officers of city 
and village corporations, maiiiifscturing establishments, and 
private individuals, who have our settles In use, testifyiug to 
their Mipdrior excellence. 
To he In seasou lor the coming hay crop, orders mnst be 
given early. 
Scales set in anv part of Ihe United Slates or the Canadas 
by experienced workmen. Address ov mall or otherwise, 
FAIRBANKS A CO., 
S36w4 No. 186 Broadwav, New York. 
BONE DUST.—Pure Ground Bones at $3 per bbl , or $2 
per cwt. K. D. HaLLOCK, 
335 w4 No. 2 Ag'l Buildings, 108 Buffalo St., Rochester. 
PALMER A WILLIAMS' 
BELF-BAKING EEAPER AND MOWER, 
►a 4?A 
SUBSCRIBE NOW! 
The Wool Grower and Stock Register. 
Volume Ten, Commencing July, 1856. 
ft Sv.® f' (t» r< 
GO '«■ 
I ^aPAlMER&WILUfllVIS*^' 
La Mr- sM 
S£LF--ftAk/NC^.t$m 
fc.Fl, 1 
*&A REAt 
Manufactured by OANSON. HUNTLEY A CO., of Brock- 
P°r f , N. Y., in one of the most celebrated Combined Reaping 
and Mowing Machiung before the public- Tne fact that it wax 
m warded the First Premium at the laxt New York, Jllinoia and 
v\ ihcmiKin State Fairx, auetjr* the eHtimarion in which it i« 
held by t^cod Judgeg The niHchiue is oxteiixively uxed through¬ 
out tho United Staten and Canada, and about one thousand have 
been manufactured to supply the demand for the coming 
harve-t 
Tho following communication from F. P. Root, Esq., an ex¬ 
tensive grain-growing farmer, and Ex-President, of the Monroe 
County Agricultural Society, ubundaully testifies to the value 
and utility of this Machine. 
A GOOD COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER. 
Eds. Rural Nkw-Yokker:— Tho present is an ago of im¬ 
provement, a time when science and art are advancing the na¬ 
tions of the world further in the scale of intelleciual and 
mechanical improvement than any era recorded on the pagvs 
of history. The motto engraved on the mind o» every man is 
" Improvement,—Onward,— ICxcesior." We are not satisfied with 
the present attainments, und have learned to look upon the past 
as the infancy of the world onnvention. having on r.-e Ives attain¬ 
ed to manhood, when reflections, to some extent, are in accord¬ 
ance witli the progr. ss of the age. The farmer ha* only to look at 
the pieseut improvements in labor-saving machinery to realize 
wh.it skill and enterprise have done to relieve him of the most 
toilsoue labors of his vocation. Look at the Reaping *nd 
Mowing Machines in use in our country, and observe what 
a vast amount of toil is saved him. Thousands nf these ma¬ 
chines are now annually manufactured and purchased hy 
farmers, each capable of doing the labor of half a dozen men. 
But a few years since we all thought it hardly possible thntour 
grain and grass could ever be ent otherwise than wiih an In- 
Mrument wielded by tbe arm of man. Now, few think of 
encountering a harvest without the Reaper. In the early use of 
this Machine we asked only to cut otir grain, leaving the hard 
task of raking to be done by hand labor. Now. nothing short 
of the Self-Raking Machine, aud even the Mower Combined, 
will meet our wants. 
Among the many machines now offered to the farmer, each 
Igessing merit, the great question Is, Whn h is best 1 That 
a matter difficult for any man to decide. We.esch have our 
ference, btittnay honestly disagree. Palmer A William’s 
Machine isone of the first, If not the first successful self-raking 
reaper offered to the public. It has been extensively used 
for three or four harvests past, and no machine haa iriven per¬ 
haps more general satisfaction. Since its first introduction, the 
same Ingenuity which was first to bring into successful opera¬ 
tion the self-raker, has been exercised n bring It to the blziiest 
degree of perf. ct.ion. I have used this machine in three har¬ 
vests, and it performs to my saiisfsctinn The raking ia done 
better than can be done by hand ; it will rut as mnch grain in 
the same time as without the rake, and there is generally less 
hindrance Last vear my machine was driven and managed 
most of the time by a hoy t w lve years old, and cut one hun¬ 
dred acres of wheat, with very heavy strew, in about eight 
days ;—not fast entting, hut doing very well for a hoy that 
could otherwise h ive been of no u«e in the harvest field. The 
mowing attachment, at a little extra expense, Is a matter nf 
interest to the purchaser. My mowing was done with this at¬ 
tachment last year, and the work w ir as wo 1 done as if mowed 
with scythes. This machine is simple and dnrab’e In its con- 
•tmetionand well deserving the extensive patronage it receives. 
Sweden, N. Y., June 20, 1856. F. P ROOT. 
AGENTS WANTED to sell, by sub-ertption. Barber’s 
beautifully Illustrated '‘Historical Collections of the Slate of 
New York.” For terms and particulars, apply to 
GEO. F. TUTTLE. No. 102 Nassau St.. N. Y. 
I'zF“ The above book will be sent by mall, post-paid, to any 
address, on receipt of the price, ($3.) 337-8w 
AGENTS WANTED 
For the Orent West; Travels and Adventures of Celebrated 
Travelers ; Life and Death on the Ocean. Ac., Ac. Our books 
are the most rapid selling and popular subscription works ever 
published, (food agents who want lucrative employment, will 
apply, for circular*, to HENRY HOWE, No 102 Nassau St., 
N. Y., or the same. No. Ill Main’Sc., Cincinnati, O. 337 w8 
TO HOTEL KEEPERS OR OTHERS. 
TO LET OR LEASE. 
For a term of years, the large stone warehouse occupied by 
the undersigned situated Immediately at the east end of iho 
Suspension Bridge. A small outlay would convert it into a 
Hotel, and from its unrivalled site would coimnami the best 
business of this flourishing place. W O. BUCHANAN 
Suspension Bridge, N. Y., June 11, 1-66. 
CHOICE FARM FOR SALK, 
Pleasantly located in the town of Granby, Oswego Co., N. Y., 4 
miles south of Fulton, containing till>4 acres, 4 acres of heavy 
timber, toe balance in a good state ot cultivation, with good 
buildings ; is well watered, and has plenty of choice grafted 
fruit. Soil a deep rich loam, free from stone. The land is 
gently rolling, and well adapted for rtil-ing grain or grass.— 
Price, $50 per acre. Said farm Is clear of all incumbrance, and 
Title indisputable For further particulars inquire of tbe sub¬ 
scriber on the premises, or address him at Oswego F'a'ls, N Y 
337w4 S. E. BETTS. 
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. 
Tine undersigned offers for sale his farm (reserving bis pre¬ 
sent residence and five acres) lying in tbe flourishing village o 
Niagara City, midway between the Suspension Bridge aud 
Niagara Falls village. 
There will be 50 acres of land in first rate state of cultiva¬ 
tion and six of woodland, in all 6b acrez, with good bants, farm 
house, wells, Ac. The terms of payment will be most liberal, 
as the only object in selling is from having other occupations 
requiring all his attention. Application must be made at once, 
as, if not sold by 1st July, the farm will be cut tip into build¬ 
ing lots. W. O. BUCHANAN. 
Suspension Bridge, N. Y., June 11. 1366. 237w3 
This Publisher respectfully announces that the Truth Vol- 
ums of this valuable journal will commence on the 16th of 
July, 1866. The uew volume will be printed upon clear type, 
superior paper, and contain contributions from many of the 
best and most experienced Breeders, Graziers, Wool Growers, 
Dairymen, Ac., in the country. We thu» hope to make it high¬ 
ly creditable in both Oontknts and Api'Karadcr. 
Thk Wool Grower and Stock Reoistkr is the only period¬ 
ical of Its class in America, and bus attained a reputation 
which renders it a standard National Journal. It circulates 
among the most intelligent and extensive Stock and Wool 
Growing farmers throughout tho country,—East and West, 
North and South. The volume above announced will comprise 
a vast amount of Useful and Reliable information (not given 
in any other work) on the Breeding, Rearing, and Profitable 
Management of tho various Domestic Animal*. Its pages will 
contain many 
APPROPRIATE AND COSTLY ENGRAVINGS! 
Including liffc-liko Portraits of Animals, plans of Farm Build¬ 
ings, Ac.. Ac., accompanied by proper descriptions. Wo shall 
continue to give Pedigrees of Pure-bred Stock—while each 
number will embrace careful Re vie t> s of tho Wool, Cattle, 
Grain &nd Provision Markets. Our aim is to render tho work 
Invaluable to every owner or breeder of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, 
Swine or Poultry—making it the able and efficient organ of 
those engaged in the important and profitable branches of 
Stock, Wool and Dairy Husbandry. 
FORM, STYLE AND TERMS : 
The W G. A 8. R is Dtibllshed monthly, each number com¬ 
prising Thirty-Two Large Octavo Pages, handsomely illus¬ 
trated. and Kterentyped and printed in the best style. A Title 
Page, Index, Ac., at the close of each volume. 
Allen’3 Patanf, Improved Mowing Machine, 
AND COMBINED MOWER AND REAPER. 
Strong, simple in construction, not liable to get ont of or¬ 
der; Compact. Light, Easy of Draft, and may lit* worked with a 
slow gait by Horses or Oxen. No Clogging of Knives. Works 
well on any ground, however rough—side hills—salt and fresh 
meadows, Ac.—and in any kind of lodged grasB and clover. 
WARRANTED TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION. 
Manufactured at the Agricnltural Implement Manufactory, 
and for sale at the Warehouse of R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 
Water street, New York. 
Apply to D. R. BARTON, Agent, Rochester, N. Y., who will 
receive and promptly execute orders. 337 
BUKNET’S 
PATENT IMPROVED 
#rlf-!rnling /rnit to. 
Tins is the only Fruit Can In 
market made entirely of Tin. All 
others are settled by means of ImuI 
Scrcmn, which iliHciiliir the Fruit. 
By means of a Rubber Ring, the 
sealing Is made so perfectly Air-Tight 
that the most cet rele.nu person cannot 
make a failure In sealing thin Cun. 
A Channel being arranged around 
the top, IFtiir can be used (If desired), 
in addition to the Rubber King. 
No fHotielo are necessary in filling 
these Cans. 
The opening is so large that a full- 
sized Peach can be admitted. 
Every Can is perfectly tested, when 
made. 
This Can Is the cheapest In market, 
considering the adcuutm/e* it has 
over all other Cans. 
g/JP-Orders filled promntlv, by J. A 4). KhilltlAN, Agenlg 
for the Patentee, 601 Broad > av v*,k. •y- 
F4»H SALE AT GENEVA, N. V.— \ one* uut. e, 26 
acrea of land with barns. Ac., in a tteatitilnl situation, qt arter 
oi a utile west ot the College, commanding a fine view n| ■ ene- 
ca Lake and the surrounding couutry. WM. WRIGHT. 
Terms : Fipty Cents a Volume. Two volumes a year.)— 
Five copios for $2 ; Eight for $3 ; Eleven for $4 ; Seventeen for 
$5 ; Twenty for $7 ; Thirty lor $10. An extra copy free to eve¬ 
ry person forming a club of eight or more. Yearly copies (two 
volumes) double above rates Single copies furnished to 
Rural subscribers at half price—26 cents a volume, or 50 cents 
a year 
1 Now is the Time to subscribe and form clubs for the 
new volume. Specimen numbers, Ac , sent free. SuDscription 
money, properly enclosed and registered, may be mailed at our 
nsk, if addressed to D D. T. MOORE 
June. 1366. Rochester. N Y. 
The Water-Cure Journal— devoted to Physiology, Hy¬ 
dropathy, aud the Laws of Life aud Health—with Engravings 
illustrating the Human System—A Guide to Heulth aud Lon¬ 
gevity. Published monthly at $1 a year, hy 
Fowler and Wells, 308 Broadway, New York. 
Good Health is our Great Want.— W e cun obtain Itmtly 
by a knowledge of tile Law* of Life and the Causes of Dia- 
ettse. Ad subjects connected with Diet, Exercise, Bathing, 
Cleanliness, Ventilation. Dwellings, Clothing, Occupation, etc. 
are clearly presented in the Water-Cure Journal Hydro¬ 
pathy is fully explained and applied to all known diseases.— 
Water-Cure is not equalled by any other mode or treatment in 
those complaints peculiar to Women. Particular directions 
are given fnr the treatment of ordinary cases at home, so that 
all may apply it. Tho Journal Is designed for the " People” 
Believing Health to be the basis of all happiness, ve rely on 
the triends of good Health to place a copy of The Water- 
Cure Journal ill every family in the United States. Single 
Copy, $1 a year ; Five Copies, $4; Ten Copies, $7. Now Is the 
time to aubscribe. Please address FOWLER A WELLS, 
33tjw4 No. .308 Broadway. New Vork. 
THRESHING MACHINES. 
Tne Subscribers have on hand and are manufacturing a 
large number of WOODBURY’S PATENT SEPARATOR, 
which, for Threshing and Cleaning gr in at one operation, is 
conceded to be the best now In use. These Machines are made 
in the best possible manner, and in place of wood, iron pulleys 
have been substituted throughout 
Also on hand, a large number of the celeb’ated Barber 
Horse Power, which, for strength, durability, compactness 
and ease of action, is unsurpassed. Those wishing to purchase 
would do well to call aud examine these Machines before pur¬ 
chasing elsewhere. TAFT, BROWNSON A OU. 
Lyons, Wayne Co., N. Y., June 2. 1366 
HOT WATER WARMING APPARATUS. 
F 011 GREEN HOUSES. 
The Subscribers have, at a large expense, perfected an ap¬ 
paratus for effectually Warming Green Houses, however 
large, in the severest weather, and with the most economical 
consumption ol fuel. Fully aware of the difficulties which 
Florists and Horticulturists hayeexperienced in their vain en¬ 
deavors to prevent their Plants from treeking on account of 
tbe imperfect modes of warming now mnch in use, we have ta¬ 
ken the trouble to give our apparatus a fair test during the 
past winter, (as the following testimonial will snow,) and with 
the most satUfactory results. We khall be happy to seud, by 
mall, estimates for putting up onr apparatus, to all who will 
send us drawings showing ground pl*n of their Green House* 
CHAPIN, TREADWELL A CO. 
Springfield, Mass., May 24. 1866. 
We take pleasure in recommending, unqualifiedly lo the 
public, the Warming Apparatus referred to above by Messrs. 
Chapin, Treadwell A Co. We consider it perfect for the 
purpose designed, and have warmed our Green Houses In this 
manner during me past severe winter, having no trouble in 
keeping the houses as warm as we detdred, while the ther- 
ntom* ter ranged from 15 to 2-4 degrees below zero outside, and 
the fuel consumed, has been less than that required anv p’ravi- 
ousseason B. K. BLISS A HAVEN. 
Springfield. Mass., May 24, 1366. 3.36w26 
COMBINED KEAFEii AND MOWER. 
MANNY PATENT WITH 
WOOD’S IMr»R.OVEMBIVT. 
FOR TIIE HARVEST OF 1856. 
In calling the attention of farmers to my Machine, for tho 
coming harvest, I take great pleasure in speaking of its still 
increased merits over any previous year’s manufacture, aud 
in recommending it as now improved and perfected as being a 
Combined Reaper anti .Mower, adapted In every respect to the 
wants of farmers who have use for such an implement. 
I have so shortened tho rear part of the platform and frame 
as to make the delivery easy. The reel post on the left side of 
Ihe machine is made higher, the wing board wider and longer, 
aud have put in internal gear. The raising lever is lengthened, 
and tho driver's seat set further back, which so balances the 
machine as to rid the horses of all weight upon their neck*— 
and I have the utmost confidence in recommending it as the 
best Combined Reaper and Mower in use. 
Warranted capab'e of cutting in a workmanlike manner 
from 10 to 15 acres of GrasB or Grain per day. 
My terms are the same as heretofore. For the Combined 
Machine, delivered here on board ears $126. For the Single 
Mower, $110. WALTER A. WOOD, 
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Hoosick Fall*. N. Y. 
May 1, 1856. 331tf 
II. C. BRYAN, FASHIONABLE. HATTER, old »tand 
of Clark A Gilman. 23State St., Rochester. Iy331 
KETCHUM’S MOW ER WITH REAPER 
Attachment, Warranted capable of Cutting from ten to 
fifteen acres of Grain or Grass per day. 
Ouk new and improved guard, a two foot wheel at the outer 
end or the platform iu Reaping, and tlm arrangement of a 
wheel for the purpose of moving the machine Irom lot to lot, 
with various other improvement*, makes Ketchum's Machine 
all a farmer can desire to cat his grain or gras* in the most 
perfect manner. Orders can now be filled on a moment's notice. 
Price ol Mowers $110—Renner attachment $20 extra 
3'tilwl 1 Howard A CO., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Office, Chicago St., near N. Y. Cential and City K. R. Depot 
DAGU KUIIEIIT Y PES — Accurate, elegant, unsurpassed 
pictures taken ip clear or cloudy weather. Particular attention 
paid to the likenesses of children.—Old pictures accurately oopl 
• l. Rooms, Arcade Hall, opposite Post-office, sign of C Perry. 
STATEN ISLAND 
FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. 
Office, No. 3 John St , two Doors from Broadway, N. Y. 
Dye Ribbons, Silks, Woolen and Fancy Gdods, In the piece 
or otherwise, of every description. Their superior style of dye- 
lug ladles and gentlemen'* garments Is widely known. 
Crape Shawls dyed the most brilliant or grave colors ; all 
kinds of SIihwIr, Curtains, Ac., cleansed or re-dyeiL 
Goods received aud returned by expre**. 
BARRETT, NEPHEWS A CO., 
326wl3 No. 3 John Kt.. *2 doors front Broadwsv. N Y, 
FOLi SALK, 
A yarm containing 142 acres, with good bnildings, brick 
nouso, horse stable, two good hay barn*, etc., situated on tho 
East Bank of the Genesee River, in West Brighton, about four 
miles from Rochester. 
Also, a House and Lot on Exchange street, known as the 
"Franklin House.” 
The above property it not sold soon will be retried. For par¬ 
ticulars applv to B. M. Baker, at hi* Livery Office, North Fit*- 
hugb street, Rochester. HIRAM WOOD, 
B M. BAKER, 
325-tf Administrator* to Joe. Wood’s Estate 
1 
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